18-637: Henry King may refer to: People [ edit ] Henry King (poet) (1592–1669), English poet, bishop of Chichester Sir Henry King, 3rd Baronet (1681–1740), Anglo-Irish politician Henry King (pirate) (fl. 1699), English pirate captain Henry King (died 1821) (1733–1821), Anglo-Irish politician Henry King (British Army officer) (1776–1839), member of parliament for County Sligo Henry King (congressman) (1790–1861), U.S. representative from Pennsylvania Henry W. King (1815–1857), Free Soil politician in
36-493: A response by Henry King were included in several manuscript miscellanies of verse. In Rainold's poem, an African woman, described as a "Blackmoor", asks for the love of a white boy. King had the conventional views of the time and in his response, which exists in alternative versions, the boy explains that racial differences keep them apart. In King's opinion the interbreeding of races can only produce unwelcome results: Bishop of Chichester The Bishop of Chichester
54-483: A student of Christ Church, Oxford . With his brother John King he matriculated 20 January 1609, and was admitted (19 June 1611 and 7 July 1614) to the degrees of bachelor and master of arts. On 24 January 1616 he was collated to the prebend of St. Pancras in St. Paul's Cathedral , receiving at the same time the office of penitentiary or confessor in the cathedral, together with the rectory and patronage of Chigwell , Essex . He
72-575: Is The Palace, Chichester. Since 2015, Warner has also fulfilled the diocesan-wide role of alternative episcopal oversight , following the decision by Mark Sowerby, then Bishop of Horsham, to recognise the orders of priests and bishops who are women. Between 1984 and 2013, the Bishop of Chichester, in addition to being the diocesan bishop, also had specific oversight of the Chichester Episcopal Area (the then Archdeaconry of Chichester), which covered
90-466: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Henry King (poet) Henry King (1592 – 30 September 1669) was an English poet who served as Bishop of Chichester . The elder son of John King , Bishop of London , and his wife Joan Freeman, he was baptised at Worminghall , Buckinghamshire , 16 January 1592. He was educated at Lord Williams's School , Westminster School and in 1608 became
108-878: Is the ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Chichester in the Province of Canterbury . The diocese covers the counties of East and West Sussex . The see is based in the City of Chichester where the bishop's seat is located at the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity . On 3 May 2012 the appointment was announced of Martin Warner , Bishop of Whitby , as the next Bishop of Chichester. His enthronement took place on 25 November 2012 in Chichester Cathedral. The bishop's residence
126-532: The Nuremberg Trials Other [ edit ] "Henry King, Who chewed bits of string and was early cut off in dreadful agonies", poem by Hilaire Belloc Brainwave (character) , a name shared by two DC Comics characters, father and son, supervillain Henry King Sr. and superhero Henry King Jr. See also [ edit ] King Henry (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
144-1251: The U.S. state of Ohio H. R. King (Henry R. King, 1820s–1903), British trade union leader Henry King (police officer) (1832–?), chief of police in Los Angeles, California, 1878–1880, 1881–1883 Henry Edward King (1832–1910), politician in colonial Queensland, speaker of the Legislative Assembly Seymour King (Henry Seymour King, 1852–1933), English banker, mountaineer and Conservative member of parliament Henry John King (1855–1934), Australian composer Henry King (photographer) (c. 1855–1923), English-born Australian photographer Sir Henry King (cricketer) (1857–1920), English cricketer and solicitor Henry Churchill King (1858–1934), theologian and educator; served on King-Crane Commission Henry Sandford King (1862–1930), Australian geographer Harry King (footballer) (1886–1968), English football (soccer) player Henry King (director) (1886–1982), American film director Henry King (musician) (1906–1974), American orchestra leader and pianist Henry C. King (1915–2005), British astronomer and writer Henry T. King (1919–2009), prosecutor at
162-581: The coastal region of West Sussex along with Brighton and Hove. The episcopal see at Selsey was founded by Saint Wilfrid , formerly Bishop of the Northumbrians , for the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Sussex in the late 7th century. He was granted land by Æthelwealh of Sussex to build a cathedral at Selsey. However, shortly afterwards Cædwalla of Wessex conquered the Kingdom of Sussex , but he confirmed
180-506: The degrees of B.D. and D.D. On 6 February 1639 he was made Dean of Rochester , and on 6 February 1642, the day after the House of Lords had passed the bill to deprive the bishops of their votes, he became Bishop of Chichester ; he was also presented to the rectory of Petworth in Sussex . He was residing at his episcopal palace when Chichester surrendered to the parliament in 1643, and his library
198-509: The grant to Wilfrid. The bishop's seat was located at Selsey Abbey . Nine years after the Norman conquest , in 1075, the Council of London enacted that episcopal sees should be removed to cities or larger towns. Accordingly, the see at Selsey was removed to Chichester . Some sources claim that Stigand, the last Bishop of Selsey, continued to use the title Bishop of Selsey until 1082, before adopting
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#1732847665318216-532: The marriage, but only two survived. His wife died about 1624 at age 24, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. Her death is the subject of his poem The Exequy . He was a close friend of John Donne , who made him one of his executors, and presented him with his sermons in manuscript, and notes from his reading on over 1400 authors. Other friends were Ben Jonson , George Sandys , Sir Henry Blount , and James Howell . His friendship with Izaak Walton began about 1634, and
234-404: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Henry_King&oldid=1235683061 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
252-862: Was abolished for the duration of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate . Shortly afterwards King retired to Ritchings, near Langley, the residence of Lady Anne Salter (supposed to be the sister of Brian Duppa ), where other members of the King family and John Hales of Eton found refuge. In 1659 King was engaged in negotiations for supplying the vacant bishoprics, and was reinstated at the Restoration (by 20 June 1660), returning to Chichester. On 20 May 1661 he preached at Whitehall , and on 24 April 1662 he delivered an impressive funeral sermon on Bishop Duppa at Westminster Abbey . King died at Chichester 30 September 1669, and
270-489: Was buried in Chichester Cathedral , where the widow of his son John erected a monument to his memory and that of her husband. His second son, Henry, died 21 February 1669; his eldest son, John, died 10 March 1671. King wrote many elegies on royal persons and on his private friends, who included John Donne and Ben Jonson . A selection from his Poems and Psalms was published in 1843. A poem by Henry Rainolds and
288-446: Was lifelong. After his father's death, on Good Friday 1621, a rumour circulated that he had died in communion with the church of Rome. This was the subject of a two pamphlets attributed to Richard Broughton and George Musket . King preached a sermon refuting this claim on 25 November 1621. He was made canon of Christ Church 3 March 1624, and his brother John was made canon in the following August. On 19 May 1625 they were admitted to
306-461: Was made archdeacon of Colchester on 10 April 1617, and soon afterwards received the sinecure rectory of Fulham, in addition to being appointed one of the royal chaplains. All these preferments he held until he was advanced to the episcopal bench. Late in 1617 he preached a sermon at Paul's Cross . About this time King married Anne, eldest daughter of Robert Berkeley, esq., and granddaughter of Sir Maurice Berkeley. There were four or five children of
324-400: Was seized. He was deprived of the rectory of Petworth, which was given by parliament to Francis Cheynell , and by a resolution of the House of Commons, 27 June 1643, his estates were ordered to be sequestrated. From 1643 to 1651 he lived in the house of his brother-in-law, Sir Richard Hobart of Langley, Buckinghamshire . He was deprived of his See by Parliament on 9 October 1646, as episcopacy
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